Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1943)
►Turkey Dinner Slated for Dads (Please turn to page seven) the house will not place as high as a 25 member group entertain ing 10. Last year’s winners: The Phi Delts won first prize for the most dads. The Pi Phis won the second prize cup and also the award for the most freshman dads. Smiles Girl Smiles Girl June Marie Wilson and her two dad-greeting helpers, Mary Wright and Marian Harris, ■will be on hand at the luncheon with their magazine-cover smiles. They were chosen by the dads from a field of 18 "somebody’s daughters.” Peggy Wright and Sally Spies, co-chairmen of reg istration, announced that every thing is ready to speedily handle the influx of parents Saturday morning. Hospitality Joyce Clark and Martha Jane Switzer are working with a group of Eugene dads to meet incoming trains Saturday and see that dads arrive on the campus as promptly as possible for the luncheon. Bob Mueller and Mary Bush are contacting the various University departments to arrange for open houses. Fathers will be invited to become more acquainted with the University by visiting its depart rents. Clifford L. Constance, in charge of the attendance awards, urged houses to be sure that all eligible dads are registered before 4 p m. Saturday. Nothing Sacred (Continued from fiayc txvo) unofficially planted on Triple Delt Barbara Bealer—but he has n't got it back from another one of the- Violet brethren who bor rowed it to plant on his girl! Which goes to prove —THERE'LL ALWAYS BE A GOSSIP COLUMN . . . anyway, until there is a shortage of fra ternity pins! Save us from that, Mr. Brown! Queen and King Rule Sweety Swing Another queen is about to be chosen on the Oregon campus This time they will be the queen of the Orides-Yeomen annual formal dance, the Sweetheart Swing. The title will be awarded dur ing intermission of this Friday night's dance in Gerlinger hall. Everyone at the dance will be considered in competition. "Yeomen judges will choose fi nalists from the girls present. Ev eryone attending the dance will have an opportunity to vote on the candidates picked as final ists. Chairman of the dance is Edith Newton, and assisting her are Harriet Knight, Louise Ricka baugh, Jeanne Smith, Betty Jean Walker, Louise Conger, Margie Robinson, Bob Sabin, and Frank Herman. Mr. Newt is one of the few characters on the campus that makes money on the side. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ CHEESE Roquefort type Gouda Comembert Lieder kranz Swiss Old Cheddar, two years old California Club Brand Spreads ALPINE'S Cheese Store PUBLIC MARKET Houses Collect Co-op Receipts (Continued front ('age one) ship fund, Leslie Brockelbank, who is in charge of contacting fraternities for the fund, an announced this week. Each or ganization on the campus has been asked to give something toward the fund each term, and the majority have decided on a certain number of bonds to give. The bell-ringing box is still in the Co-op store, and students are asked to donate money to the fund through this unique method. Each time a coin is dropped into the box a bell rings to register the event. Money Due Money for bonds donated this term should be turned in at the educational activities office be fore March 5, Young stated last night. Bond pledges from the men's organizations are as follows: Alpha hall, bond this term; Al pha Tan Omega, a bond a term; Delta Upsilon, bond a month; Phi Delta Theta, bond a month; Pi Kappa Alpha, bond a term; Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, bond a month; Sigma Alpha Mu, a bond a term; Sigma Chi, bond a term; Sigma hall, bond next term; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, bond a term. Women’s Pledges Listed Pledges from women's organi zations are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, bond a term; Alpha Delta Pi, bond a term; Al pha Omicrcn Pi, bond a month; Alpha Phi, a scholarship ($20); Alpha Xi Delta, bond a term; Delta Delta Delta, $10 a month, bond a term; Hendricks hall, bond a month; girls' cooperatives, bond a term; Kappa Alpha Theta, bond a term; Kappa Kappa Gamma, bond a term; Orides, bond a term; Pi Beta Phi, bond next term; Sig ma Kappa, bond a. month; and Susan Campbell, bond a term. Each organization pledging a bond for the scholarship fund will give $18.75 to buy a $25 bond which will be purchased in the name of the scholarship fund to ■ -r_' 1 ——I At OREGON It's KENNELL-ELLIS for really fine PHOTOGRAPHY ONLY YOU CAN GIVE A PHOTOGRAPH .... Let us finish your Oregana picture in natural color or goldtone. Modern Photography by Kennell Ellis Parade of Opinion (Continued {ran page hoo) toll him when to act) will break dowrt by the impact of repeated setbacks. He can't endure trench warfare in any form. A collapse will surely take place at the moment when Ger man defeat becomes certain Fijis, AXO’s Buy Bonds (Continued (ran page one) Falls last month. Captain Jack will also be present at Monday’s sale, according to Kiwanis mem bers. Rally Squad Assisting at the auctions are five University coeds, members of the rally squad. The five, serving as "auctionettes,’’ are Brimmina Vrang, Mickey Mitchell, Roberta Madden, Anita Fernandez, and Betty Jane Schrick. First buyer at the Active club auction was a Chinese woman, Miss Rose Tom Yak, who pur chased $200 worth of bonds soon after Auctioneer Hawn opened the sale over the air at 12:45 p.ra. $1300 in bonds were sold during the first minutes of the sale. Among those introduced and on. Thursday’s program were George Flint, local bond promoter; \V. B. Gard, from the chamber of com merce; Mrs. J. Don Smith, in charge of women bond sellers; Merv Vater, president of Active club; Glenn Snyder, accordionist; Everett Fulton, pianist, and Ster ling Howard, marimba player: and the famous Captain Jack Cackle. avoid much unnecessary book keeping in regard to the transfer of bonds. enough to destroy tee illusion of destiny which has shielded Kim from a full realization of his c:vn weakness. "Then lie will tan upon Kim self the violence which for years he has directed toward Ms "friends,’’ his people, and the slave nations. Suicide announces the dropping of the curtain.' Dr. Talbert prefaced his analy sis by a discussion of Hitic r’s background, starting with Ms love for his mother, a "simple, kindly woman,” hatred of Ms father, "a. harsh, tyrannical par ent who dominated Hitler's moth er”; and concluding with a study of contradictory twists m Hitler’s character. Our Best Way To Welcome Your Dad— Is to bring him in to our foun tain! COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES 'DOt' IRELANDS Cor. 13th and Alder OPENING NIGHT for ' The Whole Fp J 1 own s 4 Talkings presented by University Theatre JOHNSON HALL This week: Friday, Saturday Next week: Wednesday, Thursday TICKETS NOW ON SALE Admission 55c (including- tax) Jy-'sc rvc your scuts ngw ! Third Season Ticket Play